Showing 4 items matching wireless transmission
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Federation University Historical Collection
Album, Prime Minister's Office et al, Folder with letters and envelopes addressed to Henry Sutton regarding minerals for wireless transmission, 1911
... regarding minerals for wireless transmission....Wireless transmission... addressed to Henry Sutton regarding minerals for wireless... regarding minerals for wireless transmission. Folder containing ...Henry Sutton is a talented world-wide accepted inventor with inventions relating to the telephone, photography, wireless, cars, motorcycles, and bicycles as well as many more inventions. Henry was also one of four brothers that ran the Sutton's Music Store after the death of their Father Richard Sutton. Henry Sutton taught Applied Electricity at the Ballarat School of Mines in 1883 to 1886.Folder containing typed letters and handwritten envelopes addressed to Henry Sutton regarding minerals for wireless transmission.Postage stamps minerals, wireless transmission, commonwealth of australia, henry sutton, prime minister, argus, post master general, justinian oxenham, w. forster woods, charles e. bright, hon. andrew fisher, malcolm shepherd, letterhead, peter g. tait -
Federation University Historical Collection
Book - Consitution, L.F. Johnston, Commonwealth Printer, Report of the Royal Commisssion on the Constitution, 1929
... wireless transmission.... Strahan wireless transmission cinematograph films hal colebatch ...Charcoal green hard covered book relating to the Commonwealth of Australia Constitutionnon-fictioncommonweath of australia, constitution, referendum, high court, trade, commerce, navigation, shipping, industrial powers, health, alteration of the constitution, w.h. irvine, f. strahan, wireless transmission, cinematograph films, hal colebatch, railway, colenel p. p. abbott, e.k. bowden, j.b. peden, senate, t.r. ashworth, commonwealth of australia, m.b. duffy, d.l. mcnamara, j.g. hardman, parliament -
Australian Commando Association - Victoria
Book, The Eavesdroppers – WW2 Signals Intelligence (1st Edition)
The story of Australian men and women, wireless interceptors, whose skill in intercepting coded Japanese transmissions in WWII provided MacArthur’s intelligence organisation with vital information about enemy operations in the South West Pacific Area.iSoft cover 261 pagesww2, signals, australian signals intelligence, special operations -
Vision Australia
Text, Radio club papers, 1967-1988
The RVIB Radio Club was established initially as an entertainment for the RVIB 18th Box Hill Scout group, however anyone who was interested was welcome to join. In 1966 a licence application was submitted and approved, with the call sign allocated initially being VA1277 and used by the group in their initial transmission of September 25, 1967 . An appeal was made to change this to VK3VIB however this was rejected. An alternative call sign of VK3AVI was approved however, and first used on October 23, 1967. The club fostered an interest in radio communications and some later obtained licences of their own. The Radio Club lasted for 20 years and eventually concluded on November 16, 1988 with the equipment donated to the Kooyong Radio Club. A potted history of the club has written by Alex Paterson.3 log books and various loose papers including a brief history, radio licences, rosters and Wireless Institute of Australia Victorian Division membership cards.